Chaminade College Preparatory School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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November 21, 1956 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven C.C. VICTORIOUS IN HOMECOMING GAME Flyers versus Cougars Coyle Defeated Keyed to the highest spirit by the homecoming festivities and longing for the taste of victory, the Flyers achieved our first tri- umph, a. 12-7 victory over Coyle in a Catholic League game. Despite the rain, which made the pigskin difficult to handle, our team excelled in gridiron fight and timely plays to accomplish the win. The first half saw much action and equal yardage gains. Boyer had just received a pass and the team was on the four yard line when unfortunately the half ended. When the third quarter began, our team was more fired than ever. Receiving a punt, Charlie Brown returned the ball 50 yards to the one yard line. Bitter plunged over for our first TD. The Flyers didn't loosen their victorious grip and even tightened with the recovery of a fumble in the end-zone by Dave Cassidy, boosting the score to 12-0. Coyle made their only TD in the final quarter, when Steuber re- ceived Young's pass and Ed Wag- ner kicked the extra point. The game ended 12-7 in favor of Cha- minade, a perfect climax to Home- coming Week. Marquette Defeated Instilled with the taste of victory and possessing the momentous drive of Chaminade spirit, the Flyers romped over Marquette for a 30-13 victory. On the kickoff after Marquette's TD, Hughes returned the ball all the way for our first TD. Still desiring a first quarter lead, the Flyers obtained another six points when Bitter connected with Hughes by a 50 yd. pass and then drove over with a quarterback sneak. In the second quarter, Hughes scored another TD to tighten our lead. Marquette was trying to make their bid when, capitalizing on a fumble, Dave Cassidy ran for 30 yds. for the Flyers' 4th TD. Cli- maxing the first half, Boyer ran for a TD after receiving a pass from Bitter. The first half resulted in a 30-7 score, which seemed to spell the fate of Marquette. After many repeated attempts, Marquette finally scored another 6 points in the final minutes of the game. Again Chaminade's team dis- played their drive and spirit, even on the opposing team's grounds. G. Hughes D. Dempsey R. Boyer T. Canty C-Team Undefeated September 30th marked the begin- ning of an undefeated season for our C-team. On this day the team scored a 46-6 victory over the Pri- ory. Spearheading the drives was Charlie Hartung, surrounded by that impregnable backfield which so consistently formed a winning core in every game. C Team versus McBride October 5 again resulted in a vic- torious score, 25-0. The driving plays of the line and the swift end runs, combined with the calculated blocking of the line, simply frus- fContinued on Page 81 FLASH! The Chaminade Fathers' Club voted recently to purchase a S1500 scoreboard, which is to be erected on the football field.

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Page Six CARDI NAL AND WH ITE November 21, 1956 G.M. Scholarship Chaminade senior students are being offered an opportunity to compete in the General Motors Na- tional Scholarship Plan, according tional Scholarship Plan. The plan, initiated early in 1955, provides for 100 four year scholar- ships, at least one in every state and 50 at large, at any college or university of the successful con- testant's choice and in any field of study be may select. The 200 winners in the flrst two years are now enrolled in 69 colleges and universities. Their career objec- tives include engineering, medi- cine, law, the sciences, journalism, teaching, music and religion--ab most every field of worthwhile en- deavor. They will be joined by the 100 winners from this, the third year of the 'plang registration for which is now under way. Eligible to participate are high school seniors, both young men and young women, who are United States citizens, and who plan to take the College Entrance Board examination for admission to a col- lege of their choice or who arrange to take the examination in order to enter the competition for a General Motors scholarship award. Selection of award winners in the General Motors plan will be the responsibility of a group of leading educators representing vari- ous parts of the country. Full details about the General Motors plan, including registration dates for the examination are available to interested students from Father Langlinais' ofllce. SALK SHOTS RECOMMENDED Two out of every five polio vic- tims are teen agers or adults. These are the people polio hits hardest. Protect now with Salk vaccine! It ll ll All students who stand near the top of their class in science studies are advised to check with the head of the Science Department early in 1957, to determine their eligibility for the Science Scholarship com- petition. Celebrity Interviewed? Hello, blues-lovers, it's your paylno, Famous Amos Dadgum, di- rectly from station KLXW, smack dab in the middle of my town, St. Louis. Today we have with us that widely renowned, beat-belting rocking man, Pressless Elvy. My policy is to bring you, my blues family, the very best in grade A, homogenized sounds on this show, and when a great entertainer like Pressless comes to town, why, we naturally try to have lhim cool it over to the station and talk some talk. But before we talk to Press- less, let me have my say something about those wonderful gems of mo- tivation, the Fred Allen Cabs. These cabs are immaculate inside and out, and the drivers are clean, efllcient, and, oh, so courteous! And say, dad, if you're looking for a job, and you fill the require- ments, call me, and I'll set you up for an interview. Well, alrighty oh sweetie, the sun has gone down with a shooby- dooby and a bop-squelo. The time has come to air one of the better -howls of my man, Pressless Elvy. Here he is now, doing his latest waxing, Dont Be Cruel, Tool, Love Me Tender and Stay Off My Blue Suede Shoes or I'll Send You To Heartbreak Hotel, Where You'll Feel Like a Hound Dog. fThe rec- ord ends to the delighted shrieks of some avid female fans, contrasting with the sound of Amos quietly going ape.J Don't pour no water on me, just let me burn! I tell you! Well, now it's time to make our seven o'clock call on jackpot quiz time. The question and answer for today is: what is my social security number: T-he answer: 489-42-2666. If we call you, you can win an extra buck by answering 'KLXW' instead of 'hello?' All right then, and I trust that we are calling you! Hello? Chami- nade College? To whom am I speaking? Oh, yes, Brother. Do you teach? Good! This is Amos Dadgum out a radio station KXLW, and I have a jackpot question worth 256 silver shells if you answer it correctly. 256 sil- ver shells? Money, you know, '0 - ' D RLL S4 - , sg HONOR J nn II N Q 0 Q K in 1 6 f f - L3 FIRST TERM Honors--Freshmen : Hulshof, Louis Nolan, Charles Nolan, Patrick Teiber, Joseph Walker, Frederick High Honors-Sophomores: Wyss, Emert Honors-Sophomores: Boland, Robert Broderick, Arthur Dawson, Doyne Owen, John Phelan, Nelson Rabenau, Richard Sanders, John High Honors-Julnors: Gutsmiedl, John Klinedinst, Lloyd Maeder, Charles Honors-Juniors: Stock, Charles Tueth, Michael High Honors-Seniors: Volk, George Honors-Seniors: Cahill, Richard Dempsey, David Saller, Steve green stuff. Noooo, I'm not try- ing to insult your intelligence. Why no, I can't come out Satur- day and work! So, go ahead, Hunk me in conduct. Well, blues family, the scales say our time has gone, and since our last contestant did not cor- rectly answer the quiz question, our jackpot is increased by two silver shells. Work indeed! But before we close, I'd like to thank Pressless Elvy for consenting to come over and contribute so much to the showg we really enjoyed it. And so the sun has gone down, and it's time to quit the scene. See you tomorrow, when we'l1 rock again in the place that rocks around the clock. Un- til then, remember, after you split, there can be more more splatter- ing, so why not splatter before you split?

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Page Eight CARDINAL AND WH ITE November 21, 1956 AROUND OUR SCHOOL The photography department of C. C. has extended its personnel with the addition of Jerry Murphy, James Bryon IJeLisle, and Clarence Clingcrt as lab technicians. It if lk Does anyone have a spare motor- cycle mufller for Volk? if lk lk How would you like to win a scholarship or maybe SSO? 1 ll if To learn too late too much to know To learn the ways the world must I-'20. And then to work the words and so To say the things they should know. Senior English lk if lk If you would like to win the scholarship or money, contact Bro. Eugene for your entry to the Sci- ence Fair. Ill lk if lbid Joe thc rcf at the Burroughs game? Murphy purposely clip 4 ll it It is heard say that Tom Ilona- huc plans to take up undertaking. IK It if Our bid for the American of the month is Bill Bellamy, every morning hc raises the flag. il ll ik As we gaze farther back into the month, we wonder if Bobby llurbin ever dunked his sister again. 1 li -a The results from homecoming are as follows: Best Float-Junior B. Best Car-Tony Kinke. Best At- tendance-Senior B. 5144! CO-EDITORS: Thomas Donahue, Steve Saller SPORTS EDITOR: Lloyd Klinedinst CIRCULATION: Herman Beetz PHOTOGRAPHY: Ierry Hughes REPORTERS: B. Hamilton, A. Hamilton, G. Volk, H. Hellrunq, F. Murphy, M. Tue-th, B. McCormick, W. Safia, I. Paul, K. Bland, I .Owen, I. Sand- ers, P. Hancock. Father Golatka: What's the Latin word for wine? Frank Brady: Vinum, Father Golatka: Correct: now decline it. Brady: Father, I always do. Carmody: Where would the devil go if he lost his tail? Pete Knese: To tcensoredlf' Carmody: No, to 9055 that's where they retail spirits. Roses are red, Violets are blue, So who's a horticulturist? Evolution: The development of man from monkey, which some people forgot to make. Steve Brady: I hardly know what to do with my week-end out here, Brother. Brother Joe: Why not just put a hat on it. Oratory-the art of making deep noises from the chest sound like important messages from brain. Punctualityfthe art of guess- ing correctly how late the other party is going to be. There is nothing wrong with the younger generation that the older generation didn't outgrow. It is better to be a square than to travel in the wrong circles. Pretty soft, said the fresh- man, as he scratched his head. IUNIOR A FLOAT THE BON-FIRE HOMECOMING WEEK Those who attended our annual Homecoming this year pronounced it an outstanding event, stating that they 'had never before encoun- tered the spirit and enthusiasm which pervaded the activities. These comments are a tribute to careful preparations, which includ- ed noon recess pep rallies during the week of Oct. 14-20th and culmi- nated Friday, Oct. 19th. A good sized crowd was present at the ral- ly, many of whom enjoyed dancing and refreshments in the gym after- wards. Float committees from several home rooms put forth considerable effort on car and truck decorations, and Saturday's judging gave first place to Junior B, with Senior B second. Tony Kinke, a boarder from Alton, Illinois, was awarded the trophy for the best decorated car. At 2:30 p.1n. on Saturday, Cha- n1inade's football team provided the perfect climax to Homecoming Week, when they took the field to beat Coyle by a score of 13-7 in a tight, well-played game. fContinued from Page 73 trated a powerful Cathed1'a1 squad. On October 13, a most powerful Assumption team was faced. Here the smooth and calm mind of Q.B. Carmody in mixing the plays proved to be the leading factor. Some highlights of the game were: a double reverse pass from Brangle to Hartung, good for 72 ydsg also a fullback keep via Pete Knese, which accounted for a 35-yard TD. Final score: Chaminade, 133 As- sumption, 6. St. Mary's played host to Chami- nade on Oct. 20. The 21-6 victory was hard fought and well earned, with brilliant defensive work and hard running by Pete Knese, the deciding factor. On October 27th, the C-team was again victorious as they defeated McBride, 20-14. Hartung and Knese starred as they scored all the points between them.